ENTERTAINMENTS.
IRINCESS THEATRE, HASTINGS q 1 . g—“ The Wanderers.” 11— Taylor-Carrington. 6— “ Our Miss Gibbs.” 10, Tl —Boxing Association.
PRINCESS THEATRE
The programme t,o be screened tonight includes u splendid scenic In the Holy Land.” the views shown include Jerusalem!!, a fine scene On the Mount of Olives, the Garden of Gethsemane, the river Jordan, and the Miraculous Pool, the closing scene “An Oriental Sunset” being most magnificent. To Bible students the picture should prove highly interesting. The dramas include “The Two sides of a Shilling, a thrilling A.B. subject, while the comics supply humour without vulgarity.
KING’S THEATRE
A fair house witnessed the first, screening of this change of pictures at the King’s Theatre <m Saturday night. The programme is well up to the usual standard of pictures shown at the King’s. The funeral film of the late Cardinal Moran was screened for the first time in Hastings. This picture is a beautifully distinct one, and shows, besides the, funeral procession an excellent picture of the late Cardinal. The programme is also a strong one of American cowboys films. “The Bearded Bandit” is an excellent picture of life out West. It shows a coach going through some beautiful country, and also cowboys riding in their usual style. The comics and scenics are all good pictures, and well worth seeing. The sattie programme will be screened to-night and on Tuesday night.
A TICKET IN TATTS
On Thursday, September 7th, add Friday, September Bth, the management of the King’s Theatre announce that they will screen the groat anti-sporting picture entitled “A Ticket in Tatts.” The picture presentation of this play “made good” and drew the. town in all the large centres. The central figure in the story is a young man who is dismissed from his employment because he persists in attending a race molding against the wishes of his employer. He seeks a way out of the difficulty by purchasing a ticket in Tatts. and wins a considerable sum of money, but this leads to his downfall. Two fine pictures or scenes are introduced, one showing the progress of a steeplechase and the other a fiat race.
Permanent link to this item
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Bibliographic details
Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume I, Issue 220, 4 September 1911, Page 4
Word Count
357ENTERTAINMENTS. Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume I, Issue 220, 4 September 1911, Page 4
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